davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Her gracious ways are haIbingerS
Her outls 10 her defender"
THEY HILL HAYE CLEYELAND,
That 10, the Enxlish VIII. In Order to Carr
Their Point on the Fisherles.

That IL, tho EuxIish VIII, In Order to Carry
Their Point On the Fisherles.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
TIE Sun OF 1Ath inst noticed an item headed
"They VIII Not Have Cleveland" wherein 1t is
admitted that Mr.. Edward Phelps Is allowed to
misrepresent us. The element here that
docs not want Cleveland 10 anti British. But
Great Britain wants him just now. In order to
settle the fishery question during his admins
traticn, and Sir John Macdopald's clumsy haste
to man protective feet Ii 10 try to behave
90 naughty that We will be glad to settle by
treaty or truce, whorein the British can have
Pacifc Raiiroad. Nv VIVA 'AN' W 'D' 0'''""iAn
The Canadian press echoes the spirit OF Sir
great to ss,te 30 as to appesr We
before the world. They do not fear any ear
nest retaliation from this Administrator. but
Gauss, arc abroad, their Rolnt win DO gained.
that VIII osss the Aab %%s
sore to the Grown. Those Of our citizens Who
Canada ooans viii say y Wiz slas o 1Se
accord: War q Thousand times to forcing o
Ths feeling in Ontario, 'where hundreds of
, fSSsiGn ( sG q Tie % e friendly and
suit Of their knowledge OF this scheme, while
'hH honT ts sS bS ssSS and
TACTICS, h" is 20 10 made a noblen,nn
@ ,Hs f Gse II eI n.S %PrS Of his
Hoping his "sgsSssvS SSt viii beIay 'S Saynncs
ppon some Old cunning Yankee sca dog rs
s Ssi Ssss ehs,
as, & 81 John , a. but
dogs In hts boots. Moreover the road Is built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

A continuance Of such losses will tend to
depopulate the extensive agricultural regions
Of northeastern Germany, and to overcrowd
the cities Of tho south with inhabitants
whose first resource will be emigration.
Twenty years ago the emigration from
Germany to the United States averaged
10000 annually, full quarter Of It being
from tho South German States Of Bavaria,
Baden, and Wurtemburg. At present it Is
small from these parts. But Pomeranie,
Mecklenburg, and West Prussia have since
1867 quadrunlcd their annual contingent.
Tho drain Of emigration has had little gen.
eral efroct In Germany. where tho population
increases itself with peculiar fecundity
Notwithstanding the Losses it has occasIoned,
the population Of Germany Is found to double
itself once In forty-seven years. Great
Britain takes 81, Holland g. Denmark 81.
Austria go. Belgium 81, and France, whence
there Is practically no emigration. 400.
On Dec. 1, 1871. the officially ascertained
population Of the German empire was
4lO6O,8s5. On Dec I, 1885. It was 4s, s55, 7OA,
an increase Of 5,7O50O9 In fourteen years
But for the emigration OF 100000 In that
period. 1t would have increased by 1895, 900,
which Is out Of all proportion to the produc-
tive resources OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Missionary Zeal Still strong.

The Moravians. or United Brethren In
Christ, are not numerous communion. the
whole number Of their communicates In the
United States being only about ten thou
sand; but they have always been distin-
GuIshed for their missionary zeal. Whom a
band OF these faithful Christians first sottlod
In this country, In the middle OF last century.
they at once began what proved 10 be extra
ordinarily successful efforts at the conversion
Of the Indians. and, though they have not
increased themselves as other Churches have
increased, they have done an astonishing
amount OF work In heather evangelization
In Asia and Africa They have Bishops,
whose functions arc spiritual and not eccle-
siastical, and their Church has three prov
inces, in Germany, Groat Britain. and the
United States. In which there are. oil told,
less than $1,000 souls.
The thirty-fourth annual report Of the
Board OF Missions Of tho American branch OF
the United BTsthEen In Christ shows that In
1865 more than Slao0o Was expended On mis-
sions 81 homS and IN AflieA and Europe. To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
The Proposed Cathedral.

The Rev. Mr.. KING Of the Methodist Church
says that he Is in favor OF the proposed
Protestant cathedral. oven II 1t IL to be an
Episcopal church dlstinotively, but would
welcome 1t the moro II It's pulpit were to be
opened to ministers Of all Protestant de-
nominations.
OF course 1t Is not practicable to crafty
Mr.. KING II the cathedral Is to DO built in &C.
oordance with the general plan Of Bishop
POTTER who has stipulated that It shall be
under the solo control Of the Episcopal
Church and It's clergy. He has dot asked for
contributions to such church as Mr.. KING
proposes and his ecclesiastical convictions
and obligations forbid that he should do 80.
He has simply invited the support Of all
Christians who think that the cause Of re-
lgion would be promoted by the erection
Of grand Episcopal cathedral In New York.
Now, everybody knows that under the
theory and rule Of that Church, only clergy
duly ordained In accordance with it's require
ments are permitted or can be permitted to
perform full ministerial functions In its
houses OF worship. Therefore, whoever gives
to the cathedral. whether he be an Episco-
palian or o member Of another religious
erected on basis broad enough to admit
to It's pulpit the representative ministers Of
all orthodox evangelical churches"
Nor Is 1t to be denied that the Episcopal
Church would especially benefit by the
cathedral which would be most imposing
religious ediAce and one Of the chief features
Of our greatest city. Accordingly. nobody
who is Jealous Of tho glory OF that Church
and bitterly opposed 10 It's order and doctrine,
can DO expected to render any assistance
whatever to the cathedral project. Only those
will do that who bolievo that tho erection Of
such magnificent temple would rebound
to the glory Of Con, and bear witness to the
reality and permanence Of tho Christian
faith. In It's essence tho same for every d.
vision and school Of Chrlstendom.
Who breaches In its pulpit, what Is his de-
nominational badge. Is q minor matter. pro-
vided 1t stimulates the worship Of the Father
In spirit and In truth, and helps to raise the
souls Of men and women above tho sordid
concerns Of this life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

titled to one representative for the first one
thousand members, and ono for each addi-
tional ono thousand members or majority
fraction thereof. Local Assemblies attached
to tho General Assembly are also en-
titled to ono representative for the
first thousand members, and one for
each additional thousand or majority
fraction thereof. But under tho new Constl-
tuition, these Local Assemblies have no repre-
sentation ut all, and each State, National,
Trade, or District Assembly is entitled to only
one representative for It's flrst three thousand
members, and one for each additional three
thousand members or majority fraction
thereof.
This immense reduction In the voting pow
or Of the lower organizations not only ro-
duces their powers and rights, 1t also makes
It easier for tho chiefs to use for their own
purposes the whole machinery Of tho order.
II sufficient time had boon given. and II
there had been IN opportunity for the study
and consideration Of the proposed chnnges,
there can DO no doubt that they would have
been voted down by an immense majority OF
the order; but, as the case now stands, the
whole thing Is cut and dried, and the
wishes of individual members and Of
Local md District Assemblies, that are
opposed to the Vows OF Mr.. PowDERLY
and his fellow conspirators, will be OF no eff
feet at all. The new Constitution, which
they began with violation OF their own
laws, will be proclaimed rs having been
adopted, and then the slavery Of the order
Will be complete.
When We add that at the last official report
the cash receipts OF the General Executive
Board, on account Of the general fund.
amounted in one year to two hundred thou
sand dollars, our readers will understand
that these gentlemen are not only playing
high-handed game, but that 1t may DO made
exceedingly lucrative to any skilful individ-
ual who may have the luck to profit by It's
adyantapes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
HorgL xTKN APPEAL.
The ou.stlsu whsther They Mey serve
ISaucr on Sunday Carried up'

Tho Ousstieu whether They MeS SERVE
Itauer on sunday Carries up'
Juat,cea Van Brint Brady, and Bartlett Of
.,s ernro,ra Court. sittinr in General Term,
.ne , Sup,ev ,,n,ns ,istenod to tho arguments
Sno t.I n e. hotel keepers tho right TO
sell LIQUOR to their guests ~ npou the return
ahS nSnsn " Sa srsnscd
Lawrenoos decision In the habess sorDus pro pro-
ceedlnes by which Hotel Keepers Bresln anu
Villas sought to obtain judicial ss,i,ua
liquor to their guests -. u.
Z. L. Andrews and Col. Robot y. .nne,so
Counsel Laoombo and Thomas p. Wickes for
tho city. MIR. Andrews said that the question
was in brief. whether resident Of hotel .'i
could partakc Of meal on Sundays without
Mr.. Andrews argued tho matter from the
common n,'a ia law hoa Sor ,rsroisrs TIL. bar
public Inn nome .or . raw Ire what Tho
law said in spirit , was nSae epors
must not SOL or give away into.i s n 49,
on Sundays election days. ana from O'CLOCK
to O'Clock a TO any person Sa. ss
ana proSioea th"' ho.nins nvson ....a-
shall prevent you from receiving anu ehtes
tanning travellers a. any time Tho Tho, act TO- Of
1857 was AMENDED IN 1910 10 tnis ouovs. ~.
Andrews Claimed that the form n inc ne, hcsH .ct
were not policemen. 81.
Corporation Counsel .LacomDe, II DIE aLgu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Cleveland Axsnna.
Prom the Roehest<r Democra,

President Cleveland. personally.is not espe-
ea popular In hnaio hut 'hs prestige attached the
Presidency has induced few Of the more snthuslaso
Democrats OF that city to try name mo of the Streets
"'srehna avenue" But this will not persuade the
rre'ent to hgAil reside In ths city" remarks the com
mriai III. viii never forget or forgive The vote o,
ere county, aud of hurnlo, Il. 1874 Ana should he I've
the reinTns from IhS oIiy amt county will
act Ike The pouring o r!;sol on wounds quite raw Gail
nuereiana street. or Cleveland avenue IL will make no
alHerence to Grover. Ard the next generation viii
probably think that the name was intended by the Buf
Ao councn as compliment to our entsrp.ising munic
ipal rival at tho other end Of Lake Ero"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE Sun today consists Of sixteen pages.
Our friends should see that their netoemds
furnishes them tcith the entire paper.
Immature Consideration.

Mr.. CLEVELAND explains In his letter re-
ecinding tho executive order directing the
return OF tho Confederate battle flags, that,
by considering the subject with more care,
no has reached the conclusion that there Is
no authority OF law for such an order.
TWAS not until 1t became evident, much to
his surprise, that no had made monstrous
political hlunder, that Mr.. CLEVELAND "oon-
eidcred with moro care" Had the matter
been one to excite and enrage his own party
mainly, Mr.. CLEvEnAND's mature consid-
Grafton would never have ripened.
Finding. however, that public sentiment
without consideration OF politics Is almost
unanimously against the return Of tho flags,
Mr.. CLEVELAND decided, and with unusual
wisdom for him, to face to the right about
and attribute to want OF careful considera-
tion the extraordinary blunder he had made.
! It must be said, though, with no desire to
cast reproach upon fallen politician, that
this blunder Is worse in degree only, not in
kind, than other blunders into which self
confidence or ignorance Of the tide OF public
feeling has led him.
For two years, for the most part, he has
disregarded the wishes and the principles Of
his party. Sometimes, but seldom, more
careful consideration has led him to reverse
In some particulars the general course and
tenor of his policy But for the complaints
ofthe Democracy. he has not seemed to care
much. He hos sought to be President Of
the whole people," When the whole people,
outside OF some parts Of the South. are anger.
ed at IN not Of his, he disavows It, II only
the Democracy complained. he wouldntcare.
Yet it is charitable to suppose that his
trouble about the Confederate flags arose
from want Of consideration. 1t was, in other
words, a rash act That Is, we believe,
common euphemism for suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
100000 FRANCS FOR sARAH.
One Of the LonEest and Nest Prontabi'
Starring Trips on Record.

One OF the Longest and Nest FrontAbie
Starring Trips on Record.
Nine. Bernhardt's recent trip has not only
boon very long, but II has also been. very prof.
able. 1t began on April "A, 1885, In London,
and has therefore lasted fourteen months. be-
sidos the month still to be played In England.
From London tho company went to Brazil. the
Argentine Republic. and Montovideo. on the
east coast Of South America. Around the
Straits OF Magellan. Chill, Peru. Ecuador. and
tho United States Of Colombia were reached
and performances given In their chief cities,
Cuba and Mexico followed, and the United
States have just como last. Here the trip has
been from Boston to San Francisco. covering
all the principal cities and several that are not
principal.
There have been $50 performances In oil. and
tho gross receipts have been over million
dollars. while the profits amount to over half q
million. Bornhardt's share Is over $500, 900,
which. put into francs to make It sound big.
:: sass ss'Sss
sqhoeffol 4 4ran for four yenrs longer: ,She
Se fS4Rs aa sEa0fsF pa&S NH a
there tho whole eeason. In October. 1888. sho
viii begin tour Of GoEHti Pn Europe TAX,
The Exposition and Sarah will probably divide
attention In Paris. beginning In October. 1889.
and In the same month In 1890 she will begin
another American engagement.
CQauelin. the great French actor, has also
made contract with Messrs; Abbey, sShoefIel
4msrcan tour ythat BernSardt has lust conn
pleted. no will reach this country In October
and will give 100 performances here. In South
playing fifty times.
Another Grau Company, although one in
tSs
season. playing In Now York. Boston. and Mon
tregl, and Their, going to Cuba and MeSico. It
for a long time connected with Messre. Abbey.
schoeffel \ GEap. Ho has engaged for HIS
Parisicn and theatre de- ia Renna MAJ us
PaIiA she was the original Countess In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

A correspondent writes to The SUN an elo-
auent letter saying that Mr.. CLEvELAND's order
to restore the battle flags to the South kills
his chance for even denomination.
1t may be that order has killed his chance
more decidedly, but 1t was pretty we'll killed
before. What real chance can q man have
when in the controlling States his own party
10 almost unanimous against HIM And the
suggestive circumstance about 1t IL that from
beginning to end the killing has been the act
OF Mr.. CLxvELANp himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 10 1ss7--sIxTEEN PAGES.

must get rid Of tho Idea that the Government
and people are one, and learn that only the
most limited powers can DO safely delegated.
Fiscal affairs, police regulations, compre-
bending limited and corresponding control
over corporate and individual affairs, and
such educational concerns as wo choose to In
trust to public direction, are about oil that
we can prudcntly put In charge OF the mem-
bers OF tho Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Our esteemed contemporary, the Kansas
City Journal in its literary column reviewing
the directory. reckons tho population of that
boom city at 100000. From an editorial article
In tho same Issue, however. It appears that the
city police numbers about forty mon. only
ono to every $500 people," On this basis the
population would be 100000. But to genial
calculator Of Western populations $1,000 is only
q cipher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Collector s1.uoA. In w..A,ux....

WASHINGTON. Juno yls.-Mr. Magonc, COL
iee'or OF Customs at New York and Mr. caudA
Treasurer at New York, were In Washington to- day.
Each had conference with Secretary rarehiid. and
uHnha his3 had short interview with the President
m menu :" va verified ai The Treasury 6spsrt
REORGANIZATION nf the customs service al New farh n,
hGoorasnee Win the plan recently agreed upon Il "A
" nave TIE changes deteTlained upon tske
Kin mi July and Secretary FAiFshId has gwen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

The people Of ireland have welcomed VIII
LIAM O'BRrrN most enthusiastically. as he de-
serves. There ia not tho slightest trace among
them Of that bitter. hateful, and jeering spirit
which has been manifested here against him
BY the World, an exception In this respect
among our newspapers.
The Irish people know Mr.. O'BRIEN o. o
patriot and a gentleman. and they love him
and honor him accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Now by tho glorious and untournured
Muses. Nine. what means EDNA DEAN PRocroR
in her verses on Tho Lady Of the White
House." In tho July number Of the american
Magazine, by thisp
"Her gracious ways are harbingcrS
Her outk 10 her defender"
By reference to an English dictionary tho
author might have ascertained that "guilo I"
doesn't mean. as she seems to suppose. guile
lessnesa" We respectfully suggest that the
lines BIO changed In the next edition as follows:
"Her gracious ways are hArbinserh
AL true hearts will defend her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Look At It Now.

The followers Of DR.. MoGnYNN and HENRY
GEORGE should look back ct their denuncia-
ton Of Mr.. WILLIAM O'BR1EN and see how
theevents that prevented him from attending
his meeting would have worked they had
been reproduced at the meeting last night.
How would it have seemed to them II the
committee having the MoGLYNN meeting in
charge had insisted that the Chairman pre-
siding at the pulpit Intended for Mr.. GEORGE
should be some great capitalist or landlord,
such a. the President Of tho great Coke Syn
dictate or Mr.. JOHN JACOB AsToRf
Or what would the devoted sdherents Of
DR.. MoGIYNN have thought II the regular
hierarchy Of the Roman Catholic Church,
having gained control Of the arrangements,
had provided at DR.. McaLY1N's speaking
stand, priest who could only stand as the
representative OF the unquestionable power
of Rome and as the uncompromising enemy
OF the independent enthusiast whose career
and person are 80 dear to his unwavering
followers2 ...
Would not DR.. McGLYNN have been justified
to them II he had refused to submit to such
humiliation, or would not Mr.. GEORGE have
conducted himself like a man Of honor and
principle II he had also turned his back on
the Chairman whose presence was an insult
to the views he had 30 often expressed2
That was what happened to Mr.. O'BR1EN
In the case Of Mr.. MCMAcKIN. Some people
who look at 1t now may feel like sending an
apology to the Irish patriot. Even II they
don't they will DO wiser for their reflection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

One Of the most elegant periodicals. of tina
DAY Ne AAkN1IAs. Ne eFgna a ne naaaS faraI.A.
he tsAaa. NJ p ,. % ssaArd b NJ OAtisA "a A
DEintlaE n b . medal Of bssaty. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
German Emigration.

German Emigration.
There is no dlminution In the stream Of
emigration from Germany. and every week
brings new accesslons to our population
from those parts Of the Kaiser's empire
which arc least able to sustain the loss. The
subject has received tho solicitous atten-
ton Of the Imperial German Government,
but oil It's efforts hnvc failed to abate this
STEADY departure Of good citizens.
The state Department In Washington has
recently undertaken to make, en- it's own ac-
count, On investigation Of the causes which
lead tho Germans TO leave their country In
such large numbers, and reports have been
received from the Consuls In Berlin, Ham,
burg, Crefeld, and Cologne. From them It
appears that the emigration from Germany
during the last fifteen years, counting only
the clearanoes from German ports and
from Antwerp, and excluding those by way
Of Rotterdam, Liverpool, London, and
Trieste amounted to nearly 100000. During
the last sixty years the loss to German pop
ulation by reason Of emigration to this coun-
try has been about four millions and half.
Moreover. the emigrants who como here are
drawn from the most Industrious people Of
Germany, and the men are mostly Of the age
during which their service as soldiers would
be available.
Foremost among the causes of this steady
emigration appears to be the fact that since
the Franco-Gerrnan war OF ls7o-'H the ten
dency Of the population to become compact
ed In the large cities and industrial centres,
has 80 Increased rents ana reduced wages
that workingmen are scarcely able to suosist
In Germany with any expectation OF improv-
ing their condition. In tho city OF Berlin.
which during the last ten yenrs has grown
famousiy rs splendid capital, the popula-
ton has Increased fully 80 per cent. since
1857, yet In body OF people almost as large
as that OF the city OF New York, 100000 per-
sons earn loss than 800 year, l%8,l8 earn
between 500 and $50, and 121,S02 earn an
average OF from $3.50 to $3.50 year. 1t ap-
pears, therefore. that OF tho population OF
Berlin capable Of work, fully three-quarters.
or ACC, 900. receive rs wages less than $50
year. And IL Is thought worthy Of special
note that 400 workmen In the whole OF
Berlin get between $40 and sl6 o week wages.
Considering these facts, tits not difficult to
perceive the motive most potent In guiding
tho Industrious German workman to leave
his fatherland for country where labor Is
better reQuited.
While the German workman hos. to be con.
tent with what in this country would be con-
sidered a mere pittance for his labor. he Is
confronted always with the menace OF a
foreign war, through which additional and
burdensome taxes would be imposed on his
industry without any corresponding advan-
tage. Even In times Of peace the enforced
presence Of o standing army Of Idle and I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

According to reports from Honolulu, all
is not we'll with His Thirstiness. DAVE KALA-
KAuA. June has been bad month for coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Il e: y: s:: ~ .:: 9: :: q a &
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-25
corham Normal school.

The closing exercises Of the Gorham Nor
NAL School occurred on Thursday evening.
The bad weather did not prevent large au-
dience from gathering at an hour, though
there were not so many visitors from out Of
town perhaps as usual. Among the audi
tors were Gov. Bodwell, ex-Gov. Robie ana
Miss III. A. Deering from Hillsdale College,
Michigan.
The first part on the programme was the
annals" by Miss Evans. These were
partly in verse, partly in prose and were full
Of fun and queer conceits.
Miss Lord followed with q recitation,
Building of the Ship" by Longfellow, and
showed by her careful rendering Of it the
thoroughness Of herpreparation.
Next came discussion Of the question.
"Resolved. that it would be advantageous to
employ more male teachers in our public
schools" In which Mr.. Hill, Miss Freeman,
Miss Carl and Mr.. Pillsbury took the affirm
ative side Of the question, and Miss Whit
ney, Mr.. M0ulton, Miss Palmer and Miss
Bridgham, the negative. As the majority OF
the disputants were young ladies 1t goes
without saying that the arguments were
spicy.
After the reading Of a selection from Ham
appropriate remarks by Principal Ccrthell,
followed by the presentation Of the diplo-
mas Of the school by Gov. Bodwell.
With the reading Of the GOOD Bye" by
Miss Lermond, and the singing of the class
song written by Miss Harvey lthe.graduation
exercises of the second class Of 1887, ended.
The class just graduated numbers thirteen
ladies and three gentlemen, and they leave
the school well equipped for their duties as
future instructors Of the youth Of our State
Particular mention ought to be made oi
the musical part Of the exercises by thu
school led by Mr.. Fitch, the teacher Of mu
clio